What does your website actually say?
Put in your address and we read your homepage once, the same way a browser does. You get what it actually says — not a score, not a sales pitch dressed as a report. If nothing is wrong, it says so.
What this looks at
One request to your homepage, reading what the page already tells every visitor and every search engine. Each finding shows the exact text it matched, so you can check any of it yourself in your browser's “view source”.
- Platform and version — whether the page still announces WordPress, and which release.
- Mobile — whether a viewport is declared. Without one, phones get the desktop layout shrunk down.
- HTTPS — whether the page is secure, and whether it loads anything over plain HTTP.
- How you appear in search — the title and description Google has to work with.
- Signals of neglect — a footer showing an old year, no links to your own social profiles.
- Page weight — the size of the HTML itself, before a single image loads.
What it does not do
It does not measure how fast your site loads, where you rank, or how much traffic you get. Nothing here times a page or queries Google, so claiming any of that would be a guess with a number attached.
It reads one page — your homepage — and never touches your server beyond that single request. Nothing is scanned, probed or tested for weaknesses.
If we find nothing, you get told that. Plenty of sites are fine.